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THEY 

FIGHT-BLEED-DIE 
FOR YOU 


WHAT ARE YOU DOING? 

WAR TAKES MONEY 

INVEST IN 


WAR SAVINGS 
STAM PS 

EVERY DAY- WEEK-MONTH ! 


THIS ADVERTISEMENT PATRIOTICALLY DONATED BY 
O.C.CRAVES OIL CO..SYNDICATE TRUST BLDG. 




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“Fighting For Freedom” 

Independence Day Pageant 

Thomas Wood Stevens, Author 

«i 

Music by Ernest R. Kroeger 

-WITH- 

as Liberty 
as Belgium 
as England 
as Autocracy 


Direction of 

IDEN PAYNE 
Assisted by C. F. Steen 


Henrietta Crosman, 
Helen Ware, 
Robert Edeson, 
Irving Pichel, 


Musical Director 
Noel Poepping 


Pageant Masters: 

Mr. Joseph Solari and Mr. Harry R. McClain 
Designer of Costumes: 

Miss Lucy Barton 

Directors of Dances: 
Mr. Albert Nathan 


Chorus Master: 

Mr. Wm. Theodore Diebels 
Chorus Chairman: 

Mr. Chas. G. Mulligan 


Miss Mimi Garesche 
Miss Hester Brokaw 


Miss Agnes Cady 
Mr. Louis Kitlaus 


Assistant to Chairman Production Committee: 
Miss Sarah Wolf 


Page One 











Municipal Theatre Association 

x Assisted by 

.War Community Service Board 


Officers 

President . 

1st Vice-President . 

2nd Vice-President ... 

Secretary ..... 

Treasurer ... 


.Hon. Henry W. Kiel 
..Jackson Johnson 
,G. A. Buder 
Ernest W. Stix 
.John G. Lonsdale 


Directors: 


H. J. Pettengill Nelson Cunliff Guy Golterman 

Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick Judge Henry S. Priest Martin J. Collins 

Mrs. P. B. Fouke August A. Busch Judge Daniel G. Taylor 

• John Schmoll Walter S. Donaldson 


Productions Committees: 

PRODUCTIONS COMMITTEE STAGE MANAGEMENT 


Chairman —Nelson Cunliff 
Executive Secretary —Chas. D. Cooper 

BOOK COMMITTEE 

Chairman —Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick 

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 

Chairman —Walter S. Donaldson 
Press —Anita Moore 
Speakers' Bureau —Earl R. Britt 
Advertising —Arthur Siegel 

CAST COMMITTEE 

Chairman —Charles H. Diel 
Dance —Robert D. Corlett 

MUSIC COMMITTEE 
Chairman —Ernest R. Kroeger 
Band —Noel Poepping 

COSTUMES COMMITTEE 
Chairman —Max Koenigsberg 

AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE 
Chairman —Isaac A. Hedges 
Tickets —W. E. Rolfe 
Admissions —Eugene R. Cuendet 
Ushers —Richard H. Calkins 


Chairman —Guy Golterman 
Setting —T. P. Barnett 
Lighting —A. M. Branch 
Properties —A. A. Kocian 

ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE 
Chairman —Mrs. J. P. Higgins 

COMMUNITY INTEREST 
Chairman —Thos. H. Lovelace 

ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 
Chairman-— Herman Spoehrer 

PUBLIC WELFARE COMMITTEE 
Chairman —John Schmoll 
Traffic —Chas. M. Talbert 
Police —Chief William Young 
Sanitation —Dr. G. A. Jordan 
First Aid —Dr. Rolla Y. Henry 

CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE 
Chairman —Otto E. Rugg 
Program —George W. Coombes 
Refreshments —Carl Schwartz 


Henry W. Kiel 
Jackson Johnson 
A. A. Busch 
J. G. Lonsdale 
Edward Whitaker 
G. H. Walker 
A. C. Stuever 


Guarantors: 


John G. Pettengill 
Martin J. Collins 
Frank A. Ruf 
Joseph Gilman Miller 
A. L. Shapleigh 
Judge Daniel G. Taylor 
War Camp Community Service Board 
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association 


Ernest W. Stix 
G. A. Buder 
W. H. Lee 
John Schmoll 
Mrs. P. B. Fouke 
John F. Queeny 


Page Two 


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Page Three 


HENRIETTA CROSMAN ROBERT EDESON HELEN WARE 


NELSON CUNLIFF 
Chairman, Production Committee 







Kaut- Reith 

children's 

FINE SHOES 

PLANT- CARTHAGE, MO. 


L_ f MISSES’^GROWING GlPLS’ 

FINE SHOES 

PLANT- BELOIT.WIS 


OWNED AND OPERATED BY 

Ti ie Juvenile Shoe Coppopvtiox 

OF A.HKR1CA y 

Chester F Reith-Pres. John Foster-Vice Pres. 

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 

Locust at 17 m Street 

S T. LOUIS 


KEWPIE TWINS 


REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE 


STIX, BAER & FULLER D. G. CO., St. Louis Sole Agents 


Page Pour 




















































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Municipal Theatre 


HE St. Louis Municipal Theatre is situated in Forest Park, 
on the steep bank of the River Des Peres, whose slope is well 
adapted to the location of seats. It was built in 1916, two 
years after the great Pageant of St. Louis, to whose stimulus 
its existence is directly due. It was felt that a permanent 
location for performances on a somewhat smaller scale would 
be a distinct asset to the city. With the approval of the Park 
Department, this location was chosen by the Pageant Drama 
Association for its performance of “As You Like It,” with which the theatre 
was opened on June 5, 1916, the principal performers being Miss Margaret 
Anglin, Mr. Robert Mantell and Mr. Frederick Lewis. 

A year later the city placed the theatre on a permanent basis, building 
a stage, a concrete auditorium, and erecting at the top an ornamental colon¬ 
nade. Since this time the following performances have been held: 

September 1, 1916—Pied Piper of Hamlin. August 13-22, 1917—Fashion Show. 

June 4, 1917 — Aida. August 30, 1917—Rip Van Winkle. 

June 30, 1917—Masonic Celebration. September 17, 1917—Pageant Choral Concert. 

July 4, 1917—Navy League Celebration. May 28-June 1,1918—Greek Games, Central High School. 

July 23-30,1917 — Pagliacci. June 10,1918—Red Cross Performance, Y.W.C. A. 

The auditorium has a depth of 256 feet, an average width of 225 feet, 
with a total seating capacity of 9,270. It is now constructed entirely of 
reinforced concrete, and portable chairs are used for seats. The exits are 
so arranged that the auditorium can be emptied in from ten to twenty 
minutes. 

Everyone in the audience has a free, unobstructed view of the stage, 
and the voices of the singers and speakers have carried satisfactorily in 
every performance so far held. 

The stage proper is built upon the banks of the River Des Peres, in the 
midst of a dense shrubbery plantation. Two large oaks about seventy feet 
high form a proscenium arch at its front. Between it and the audience is 
an orchestra pit, 10 to 18 feet wide, which will accommodate an orchestra 
of 150. The difference in the elevation of this pit and that of the farthest 
row of seats in the auditorium is 53 feet. The stage has a total width of 
120 feet and is 90 feet deep to a bridge leading across the little river to the 
dressing rooms, which are in buildings hidden in the shrubbery. This bridge 
is so located that it may at times be used effectively in connection with the 
stage in spectacular performances. 

The lighting is by electricity, and the scheme is usually studied out for 
each performance, both large searchlights and smaller lights being used as 
required. 

The theatre is open for the use of the people of St. Louis for holding 
civic entertainments of all kinds, but may not be used at any time for the 
purpose of obtaining revenue. All profits from the use of the theatre must 
go toward embellishing the theatre and these profits are being used to 
install complete lighting devices, concrete ornamentation and comforts for 
those who use the theatre. 


I 



i 


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Page Five 













“St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper” 

First in Everything! 

St. Louisans want the POST-DISPATCH 
as they want no other newspaper, for it is 
the newspaper that satisfies their each and 
every news and advertising desire! 


Daily, the POST-DISPATCH sells more 
newspapers in St. Louis and suburbs than 
there are homes in the city! 


POST-DISPATCH 


First in News 



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jj sjiia ii m hMu 



Twelfth and Olive 


—because it brings you all the news of all the world 
the very same day it occurs, via the Associated Press 
and its own vast corps of correspondents! 


First in Circulation 

—because it “goes home” to all worth-while people, 
enjoying a remarkable reader confidence! 


First in Advertising 

—because it produces profitable results for all 
advertisers! 


. . ....a...... .... 


Page Six 











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The Pilgrimage of Liberty 

Part I. 


/ ■ a HIS part depicts certain episodes in the struggle between Liberty and 
Autocracy that has been going on since the beginning of the world. 

A The action begins in the twilight, which discloses the Temple of 
Liberty, around which a group of maidens and children move in 
procession. The procession changes to a dance and to a chorus in praise 
of the Goddess of Liberty, who shortly appears from her temple. In a con¬ 
versation between the goddess and the leading spirits of her train the age¬ 
long struggle between Liberty and Autocracy is described. At its close 
Autocracy himself, seated on his throne, is dimly disclosed by a light that 
grows brighter as the action proceeds. 

The slaves of Autocracy and the spirits of Liberty challenge each other 
in a spirited chorus. Then Autocracy and Liberty themselves lay down the 
principles that guide them. Soon in the central space of the stage shines a 
vision of Leonidas and his Greeks fighting for European civilization at the 
Pass of Thermopylae. The Persians attack them, they are betrayed by a 
traitorous Greek and are finally overcome. Autocracy rejoices, but Liberty 
makes it clear that these men, in dying as they did, aided her cause. 

Again in the central space shines another vision, that of the signing of 
the Great Charter in England, by King John. Autocracy points out that 
the king signed with intention to break his oath; but Liberty declares that, 
despite this, the charter has stood fast. 

Again a vision. This time of the City of New York at the beginning 
of the Revolution. A messenger brings to George Washington the news 
of the Declaration of Independence. The people rejoice, and drag from its 
pedestal the statue of King George III. Liberty and Autocracy again discuss 
the issue. 

Another vision discloses the siege and destruction of the Bastile in Paris 
at the beginning of the French Revolution. Autocracy points out that this 
was but the prelude to the reign of Napoleon, but Liberty reminds him that 
this reign was short lived. 

The final vision is the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation by 
Abraham Lincoln, in Washington. Liberty here appears and rejoices, but. 
Autocracy and his slaves again assert themselves and at the end of the 
act they sweep from the altar its fire and its trophies, following the leading 
spirits into the temple. The lights slowly die down on the work of ruin, but 
at the end a pale glow illuminates the Spirit of Liberty, unscathed. 


g^uiiiinmiuiiiiiiffluiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiimiin* iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiHiiHniniiiuiimiiimiiwiiiiiiiuitnniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihT 

Page Seven 


For 

UNITED STATES SENATOR 

Democratic Primary, August 6, 1918 


Vote 
for this 
Native 
Missourian 


Vote 
for this 
Native 
Missourian 



X. P. WILFLEY 


Now in the Senate aggressively supporting President Wilson to 

win the war 


B UCKINGHAM HO TEL 

AND ANNEX 

Family and Transient 
Hotel 


Special Summer Rates 


Forest 1370 PHONE Forest 1080 


THE COOLEST AND 
BRIGHTEST SPOT 


CICARDI’S GARDEN 

Delmar and Euclid 


Five Minutes 
from Here 


Order Your Coal Now 


As a request and advice of 
the United States Fuel 
Administration, because 
Uncle Sam will need the 
coal and railroad cars this 
winter. 


Merchants* Ice & Coal Co., 

GENERAL OFFICES: 

314 North Fourth Street 


Page Eight 

























The Drawing of the Sword 

Part II. 

O N the stage stand three high thrones. Truth, Justice and Liberty enter, 
Truth taking the central throne. After they have greeted one another 
the warring nations enter, one by one, with appropriate attendants, to 
plead their reasons for entering the war, and to call on Truth, Justice 
and Liberty to aid their cause. 

First comes Servia, followed by a banner and a group of Servian men. 
When he has pleaded his cause and Truth has bidden him unsheathe his 
sword, the tragic figure of stricken Belgium is seen approaching with her 
impoverished people. Truth greets her, “Hail! Mother of heroes!” After 
she has told her tale. Justice asks, “Who will defend this land?” and as an 
answer England and France enter with their attendant banners. England 
is a man of the Elizabethan age; France is a slender girl in the character of 
Joan of Arc. The two agree to fight for Belgium. The Marseillaise is heard; 
but all at once it changes to the Russian National Anthem and Russia appears 
in the imperial robes of the Romanoffs. He stands with his back to Liberty 
and salutes only Truth and Justice. 

England now calls to his standard his people from the far frontiers. In 
response come Canada, India and Australia, with their groups, followed 
shortly by Japan; and then by Armenia, unattended, who kneels before the 
throne of Justice. Then to the tune of the Garibaldi hymn Italy enters, 
clad as a soldier of the Bersaglieri. He asks pardon for his one-time alliance 
with Germany and Austria, and Liberty declares that he is once more re¬ 
ceived into favor. Then to Chopin’s Funeral March, Poland moves slowly 
to the frcnt, veiled in black; but soon the black garb is cast aside and she 
stands young and glowing in a robe of rose and blue. Finally Portugal and 
Roumania enter. 

In response to the call of Truth the nations now briefly tell of their dis¬ 
asters at the hands of the foe: England, of his sinking ships; Russia, of the 
waving line of ruin; Belgium, of her tears; Servia, of her lost kingdom, and 
France, of her dead children. In response. Liberty and Justice call to 
America, and as they call there is a tumult in the Russian group, the im¬ 
perial figure staggers and falls, and a new Russia, as a girl, makes her ap¬ 
pearance. Truth and Liberty claim her as their own and agree to protect 
her. Still the outlook is dark and the nations lament until the sound of 
martial trumpets is heard and the stage is filled with American soldiers. 
America salutes her comrades, and pledges that she will not sheathe the 
sword until victory over Autocracy is won. The Star Spangled Banner is 
sung and the Pageant ends. 


riMUBBIIIIBfflllimilllllWWUllWttUIIHIlllHIWIHniHHIIMIHIIII* 

Page Nine 


Give Generously 
Over Here 



To Help Our Boys 
Over There 

Donated by Krenning-Schlapp Grocery Co. 


The Costumes and Wigs for this Production 

Furnished by 

M. J. CLARKE 

Costumer and Wig Maker 

Historical, Classical and Fancy Costumes 


Pageants, Plays, Operas, 

Dramatic Societies, Schools, etc., receive special attention 

Estimates Gladly Furnished 


FOURTH FLOOR 
(Elevator) 


315 N. 10th Street 


Phone: 
MAIN 1101 


Page Ten 









History of the Episodes 

Part I. 



I 


I 

£ 


I 


(480 B. C.) 

The Persians, a mighty Asiatic nation, made several attempts to 
conquer the Greeks, a small group of European tribes. To the failure 
of these attempts is due the fact that we are living today under European 
instead of Asiatic civilization. During one of the attacks the vast army 
of Persians was met by a small band of Greeks, under Leonidas, King 
of Sparta, in the narrow pass of Thermopylae, between the mountains 
and the sea. They held their ground until a traitorous Greek led the 
Persians over the mountains to the rear and then all fell fighting. 

(The Great Charter.) (June 19, 1215.) 

Angry at the tyranny of King John of England, the barons of the 
kingdom and the dignitaries of the church forced him to sign a charter 
of liberties, which is still a part of the British Constitution and which 
guaranteed such fundamental rights as trial by jury. 


(July 4, 1776.) 


The Declaration was adopted by representatives of the various col¬ 
onies in Congress assembled, in Philadelphia, on July 4, 1776. On the 
9th the Declaration was acclaimed in New York, and the crowd pulled 
down the statue of the British king, which stood on the bowling green 
in that city. This bowling green still exists as a small park at the lower 
part of Manhattan Island. The statue, which was made of lead, was 
transported to the house of Oliver Wolcott, a patriot leader, at Litchfield, 
Conn., and there melted into bullets by the women of his household and 
their friends for the use of the Continental Army. 


(July 14, 1789.) 


The Bastile, a fortress of the city of Paris, belonging to the French 
kings, had been used for many years as a place of imprisonment for the 
objects of his tyranny, and hence was regarded by the people as the 
stronghold of despotism. At the beginning of the French Revolution 
the people of Paris attacked the fortress, forced it to surrender and 
liberated its prisoners, shortly after razing the whole structure to the 
ground. Where it stood is now a public square, the Place de la Bastille. 


(Jan. X, 1863.) 


Abraham Lincoln, by virtue of his power as Commander-in-Chief of 
the Army, decreed as a military measure the emancipation of all slaves 
in the seceded states, and his proclamation was signed in Washington 
on January 1, 1863. The adoption shortly after of the Thirteenth Amend¬ 
ment to the Constitution of the United States gave his act the force of a 
constitution law and extended it throughout the whole country. 


£ 


i 


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Page Eleven 




To Arms, O Men of America! 

Let the spirit of George Washington 
guide you in supporting your Gov¬ 
ernment in this unprecedented war 
against tyranny and terror and op¬ 
pression ! 

Awake, O Women of America! 

Be inspired by the patriotic spirit of 
Joan of Arc, who led the men of 
France to victory as you shall en¬ 
courage our brave American lads to 
free the world from the barbarism 
of the Hun! 

On this anniversary of the birth of our 
country, of the birth of that Liberty 
which has opened wide the eyes of 
the world—O men and women of 
America, give thanks to God that 
you are on the side of Right, Justice 
and Freedom, and serve Him and 
your posterity by doing your ALL 
for the cause of humanity! 

fe ^ ^ 

CARLETON DRY GOODS CO. 

WHOLESALE 

Washington and Twelfth 
ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. 


Page Twelve 






History of the Episodes —Continued 


(July 28, 1914.) 

The great European, war was begun by the demand of Austria upon 
Servia that she do certain things to atone for the murder of an Austrian 
prince, at which Austria claimed that Servia had connived. To agree 
to these demands would have been equivalent to the sacrifice of her 
independence, and she therefore refused. Austria thereupon attacked her. 

(August 2, 1914.) 

Russia took up the cause of her sister Slav state, Servia. Germany, 
the ally of Austria, declared war on Russia and repaired by a quick 
attack to overwhelm Russia’s ally, France. All the nations of Europe, 
including Germany, had agreed to respect the neutrality of Belgium in 
case of war, but, despite this, Germany demanded passage through that 
country. When it was refused she proceeded to take it by force, over¬ 
whelming the little country as she did so and disregarding what had 
always been considered the laws of civilized warfare. 

(August 5, 1914) 

In response to the violation of Belgium, England declared war on 
Germany and rushed the few troops that she had to the Continent, 
where they fought side by side with the French to stem the German 
tide of invasion, finally turning it back at the River Marne when it 
had nearly reached Paris. 

(August 6, 1914.) 

Russia, with her huge armies, fought bravely at first and gained 
many successes over the Germans. But Russia herself was an autocracy, 
decayed at the core. It was reported that the Czar and his friends were 
not averse to making a separate peace with Germany. Thereupon the 
people overthrew the throne and established a republic. 

It was expected by the Germans that if England entered the war, 
all her colonies, bound to her by feeble ties, would break away and 
establish their own independence. But although the governmental ties 
were feeble, those of sentiment were strong, and the English colonies 
and dependencies have fought loyally at her side in the war. 

(August 23, 1914.) 

Japan, England’s ally, entered the war with her and has conquered 
Germany’s colonies in the east. She now stands ready to help still 
further when she receives the word. 

Armenia, a Christian Asiatic people of ancient civilization, has 
always been persecuted by the Turks, of whose empire it forms a part. 
The Turk, in alliance with Germany, has endeavored to exterminate this 
entire people and has actually killed them by thousands. 


............... 

Page Thirteen 


Wagner Electric 

Manufacturing Company, St. Louis, Mo. 

Capital $5,000,000 

W. A. LAYMAN JAMES IV. BELL WALTER ROBBINS 

President V-Pres. fif Sec'y Vice-President 

IV. S. THOMAS ALBERT BLAIR 

V-Pres. & Treat. General Counsel 

The largest electrical manufacturing concern in the Mis¬ 
sissippi Valley 

The third largest electrical manufacturer in the country 



Motors, Transformers, Generators, Rotary Converters, 
Automobile Starting and Lighting Systems 


Page Fourteen 





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History of the Episodes 

Part II. 


(August 21, 1915.) 

Before the war Italy was joined with Austria and Germany in what 
was known as the Triple Alliance. Each country bound itself to aid 
the others in a defensive war; but Italy, rightly contending that Ger¬ 
many and Austria were attacking other nations and not defending them¬ 
selves, broke from the Alliance and took its stand by the side of France 
and England, demanding among other things that Austria should return 
to it the Italian provinces still held by that empire. 

Poland, once an independent kingdom, was dismembered by Rus¬ 
sia, Germany and Austria* between which empires its territory was dis¬ 
tributed. At the beginning of the war all these nations offered to Poland 
the reconstruction of its ancient kingdom. The Poles evidently doubted 
the good faith of Germany and Austria and they have been found in 
great numbers fighting on the side of the Allies. 

(March 9, 1916.) 

Portugal has of late years been closely associated with England, 
and entered the war on the side of the Allies. 

The Roumanian people are closely connected by blood with the 
Italians, being descended from the soldiers of the Emperor Trajan, who 
conquered and settled in that part of Europe, then called Dacia. They 
entered the war on the side of the Allies. They were at first successful, 
but were shortly overrun by the German troops. 

(April 6, 1917.) 

The events connected with our own entry into the war are so recent 
and so vividly present in the recollections of all who see this Pageant 
that it is unnecessary to rehearse them here. The Germans attacked us 
while we were at peace with them and refused reparation. They con¬ 
spired with our neighbors to invade and injure us. They have dreams 
of world dominion, which could not be carried out without our destruc¬ 
tion as a nation. We had no course but to take up arms, and having 
taken them up, we shall not lay them down until the ideas of liberty, 
which are as the breath of our bodies, triumph over those of autocracy, 
with which we are contending. 


^ltllllttHllflltllllllllllllllllllll!llllllll1tl!ll!IIHillll!ll!iiHtilHlllfllli!llMHIIHI!i^ 

Page Fifteen 



The 

Statler Roof Garden 

When there’s an “occasion” to be celebrated 
—birthday, holiday or anniversary—a dinner 
at the Statler Roof Garden is sure to add to 
the day’s pleasure. 

Roof-Garden Events 

Supper Dances —Every evening except Sun¬ 
day, from 10 o’clock. Service a la carte. 

Afternoon Tea — Every afternoon except 
Sunday, 3 to 5 o’clock. Special menu, 50c. 

Special Dinners —Thursday and Sunday 
evenings, 6 to 9 o’clock; table d’hote service, 
$1.50. 


HOTEL STATLER 

Also operating Hotels Statler, Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit. 

. Now building: Hotel Pennsylvania, New York (the world’s 
largest hotel), to be Statler-operated. 




VOTE FOR 


M. Hartmann 

Republican Candidate 

>r 

Circuit Judge 

Primary Election, 

Tuesday, August 6, 1918 


Page Sixteen 



















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Part One 


The Pilgrimage of Liberty 


Cast Furnished by 

THERMOPYLAE— 

Knights of Columbus 

St. Louis Greeks. 

Central High School... 

MAGNA CHARTA— 

St. George’s Society 
City Club 
Home Guard 

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE— 

R. R. Y. M. C. A. | 

Patriotic League 

Home Guards, Co. A, 3d Reg. 

Boy Scouts, Troops 53 and 22 
Police Department 

1 

FRENCH REVOLUTION— 

Central Y. M. C. A. 

Union Electric 
Bell Telephone Co. 

Patriotic League 

EMANCIPATION— 

Police Department 

Colored Business Men’s League and Various Churches 

Costumes In Thin Production By M. J. CLARKE 

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Page Seventeen 


..Persians 

.Greeks 

Pyrrhic Dancers 








The Kiddies must have Shoes, 
But practice economy—Buy 
the Billikens, the one shoe 
the child outgrows. 



Ask Your Dealer 

McElroy-Sloan 

Shoe Company 

1517 WASHINGTON AVE. 

St. Louis, Mo. 


PAIGE 



STEARNS 


INDEPENDENT 

HAMS 

are the most palatable product of the 
Packing Industry. 

INDEPENDENT Hams are cut from carefully selected, Government in¬ 
spected, corn-fed hogs—the very cream of the market. They are given a 
mild sugar cure, are smoked with only Hickory wood and come to you with 
all the original, juicy sweetness of the meat mellowed in them. 

INDEPENDENT Hams are packed in a mammoth plant that is made and 
kept sanitary by daily care and Government inspection. 

Get the flavor of INDEPENDENT Ham Gravy — it's better! 

St. Louis Independent Packing Co. 

SAINT LOUIS, U. S. A. 



Page Eighteen 























piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiium^ 


Liberty 


Liberty.Henrietta Crosman 

First Spirit of Liberty.,.Mary Newcomb 

Second Spirit of Liberty...Marie Isola 

Third Spirit of Liberty...Blanche Kaminer 


Spirits of Liberty 


Clara Allen 

Ruth Arth 

Elise Bachmann 

Altah Behrend 

Roberta Bachmann 

Dorothy Bond 

Gladys Benedict 

Florence Brazill 

Ethel Bergmann 

Evelyn Egelhoff 

Aurelia Botfield 

Helene Egelhoff 

Helen Conklin 

Florence M. FitzGibbon 

Eunice Conley 

Belle Grosby 

Celeste Evans 

Adelina Guiseffi 

Lurline Godbey 

Ruth Harte 

Eleanor Graves 

Alice Kaiser 

Stella Key 

Ida Lacey 

Eunice Kirn 

Thelma Lunt 

Dorothy Morlock 

Helen McFarland 

Pearl Mueller 

Odette Moore 

Melba Owen 

Helen Norpoth 

Alice Pfeffer 

Frances Ruth Norpoth 

Alice Philipson 

Florence Rein 

Lenora Rothberg 

Margaret Steele 

Ethel Specht 

Adria Sykes 

Helen Staudinger 

Anna May Walsh 

Lucille Arth 

Catherine Waermann 


4 


iuuiuuuuuiuiiuuuuiutuuuumuuuiiiuiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiuiuum; 



Pagre Nineteen 






These Modern Buildings Are All Occupied by 

Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. 

As Salesrooms, Warehouses and Factories 



Y'OU are most cordially 
invited to visit our estab¬ 
lishment when in St. Louis 
and we will take pleasure in 
showing you through the 
most Complete Dry Goods 
Jobbing and Manufacturing 
Plant in existence. 

ELY & WALKER 
DRY GOODS CO. 

D. R. CALHOUN, ST. LOUIS, 

President MISSOURI 


Our Own Brands 

OF 

Value and Relia¬ 
bility 

Made in Our Own 
Factories 

E. & W. Belts 
E. & W. Shirts 
E. & W. Neckwear 
Red Ball Overalls 
E. & W. Suspenders 
Big Buck Work Shirts 
Alberta Ladies’ Skirts 
E. & W. Athletic Under¬ 
wear 

Sterling Muslin Under¬ 
wear 

Walker Made House 
Dresses 

Walker Made Child's 
Dresses 

E. & W. Pajamas and 
Night Shirts 
E. & W. Trunks, Bags, 
and Suit Cases 
Little Lord Fauntleroy 
Play Suits 


Exclusive 

Wholesale 

Distributors 

of 

Foxcraft Sheetings 
Quality Ginghams 
Delhi Ginghams 
Belfast Cambrics 
Quadriga Cloth 
Eureka Oil Cloth 
French Cambrics 
Pineapple Batiste 
Primrose Batiste 
American Beauty Batiste 
Highland Zephyr 
Ewaco Dress Fabrics 
Lily White Handker¬ 
chiefs 

Fleur-de-Lis Draperies 
Snowflake Bed Spreads 
Madame Lloyd Notions 
Topsy Hosiery 
Ivanhoe Mills Knit Un¬ 
derwear 

Introducer Bleached 
Muslin 


Page Twenty 



















liiiiiiiiiiifiiiijiiiirnuiiiiiiiimimuiu! 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiii.'i'irtiiiifiiiiiinitisiiiKiiiiitiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu. 


Autocracy 


Autocracy 


Irving Pichel 


Henchmen of Autocracy 
Sword Dance 


J. A. Hardy 

Walter Reis 

H. Kinsey 

H. Kalbfleisch 

G. Kling 

Geo. Shanley 

Walter Lorenzen 

Arthur Winn 



Autocracy Dance 

Fred Volland 

Scott Spencer 

Tack Reynolds 

Harry Rasch 

Jack Lynn 

Morris Schulman 

Nathan Friedman 

Alfred Reiman 

Frank Mathews 

Everett Smith 

Meyer Grossman 

Wm. Kieffer 

Wm. Rinno 

Andrew Cope 

Paul Reed 

Ben Fredericks 

Sam Flown 

Tobias Kaplan 

George Hays 

Pheabus Olian 

J. Oxenhandler 

Alfred Schuster 

Harold Kaiser 

Manuel Redler 

Melchin Wagner 

Max Horowitz 

Emmett Abel 

Donald Conrad 

Wm. Foreman 

Thomas Jolley 

Wm. Volland 

Harry Rubenstein 

Chas. Saussele 

Clarence Aertle 

Harold Stinson 

Paul McMahon 

Isadore Roth 

Nathan Schrieber 

Isadore Cooper 

Eugene Rinkel 

Donald Glassman 

Envl Schmitt 


iiiHimiiiiHHiiiiniiiiitmiiiiiiimimimiiiniHiHiiiiiiiiiMiimimi 


MntiiniiiniiiHitHniiiiiniittiiiiiiimi!itiiiHiimiuamimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuitniii<iimiiniiiiiiii«iituiiiiiiiiiiMiiHisi(:iMiiti::iiiii>i‘ii-.ri!iiii!iii<miniiiumiluiuiiiitimHiiittiiiu<ii<iiiiBniii 

Page Tiventy-on-e 














Shirts, blouses, pants, 
underwear, neckties 
and other things to wear. 

Made in the Shops oP 

EIDER 

SAINT LOUIS 

New York Dallas 
Chicago /Kansas City 


b 

“Then she seized the chunk of fire And 
suddenly thrust it Almost into the boys face." 


Rage Twenty-two 











iiniiiiiiiHimuHiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiimi'iimuiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiMmiiiiiihitiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiii 


Thermopylae 


Xerxes .John P. Sweeney 

Leonidas. . .H. D. Kitsos 

Captain of Persians. .H. D. Whelan 

Captain of Greeks. .. ..... Jno. Theodoreopoulos 


Greeks and Persians 


Alvis Howard 
Keith B. Bassett 
W. A. Boland 
J. P. Brazell 
J. J. Brown 
John J. Connell 

E. M. Copley 
D. Crombie 
J. P. Crowley 
Joseph Crupe 
Joseph Carlin 

F. Cunningham 
J. Dean, Jr. 

J. A. Droyer 
Walter Eschbacher 
J. Flynn 
Tom Foley 
John Gilmore 
C. Gegnoux 
M. Gross 
Martha Hackett 
Luke C. Hart 
John B. Hardy 
F. J. Hartwig 
C. Hennrick 
W. S. Higgins 
Joseph Mahoney 
Joseph L. Messing 


C. J. Montague 
Maurice Murray 
Dr. P. A. Michel 
James McCoy 
M. D. Mugan 
George McGaude 
Geo. M. Kelleget 
J. Obrien 
Arthur Peterman 
A. Rebon 
H. A. Rosenbaum 

J. N. Rosborough 
John Schildknecht 
Chas. Sporleder 
Samuel Straus 
Ed. A. Sanguinet 
H. Spinzeg 

G. E. Thomas 
A. J. Weldon 
Henry P. Wurm 
Francis McKelleget 
George Helke 
Samuel J. Stevens 

K. D. Avouris 
Nick Avouris 
Otto Catsigianis 

Jno. Constantacopoulas 
Tony Cassimatis 




^illllllllllllllillllllllllll 


ii!lll)llllll|[|[||||||||llll!llllllJIII!lilllllll1llll!l(!lllll 


lllltlllll:llllll!lllllllillll!!llllllli;illlllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll 


Page Twenty-three 


iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! 


















Buy — 

Save — 

— for Victory 



WS.S. 


WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 

ISSUED BY THE 

UNITED STATES 
GOVERNMENT 


This Advertisement Donated by 

Laclede Gas Light Company 

St. Louis, Mo. 


Page Twenty-fot 












iiiiiiiiuiiiiuiimiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiijiiiiiuiijiii 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


Greeks and Persians 


Cleantho Pappis 
George Papademas 
E. E. Pasmezogla 
Andrew Parperos 
Gregonis Pappaisoinum 
Andrew Rallis 
S. G. Salaban 
A. Stathis 
J. Smemis 
J. Throkas 
J. Tsimais 
Laras Tsakonas 
D. Xelarac 
C. Yiantson 


Pyrrhic Dancers 

Violet Aulsbury 
Virginia Lynn 
Lucille Becker 
Lucille Boulecault 
Nina Breckenridge 
Louise Becker 
Hester Brokaw 
Juanita Buckhannon 
Lucille Buddeus 
Eugenie Bullitt 
Esther Ewers 
Mrs. John Lee Halbut 
Alma Hopkins 


Geraldine Jolley 
Renilda Kittlaus 
Mary Elizabeth Lynn 
Doris Mundinger 
Ruth O’Toole 
Martha Ponder 
Grace Sherman 
Margaret Smith 
Elizabeth Standish 
Glen .Summs 
Mabel Summs 
Grace Wilson 
LaVerne Young 


(Continued) 

Biel Domoras 
Geo. Demopappas 
Sam Domalo 
K. D. Geomas 
Philip Gatras 
K. D. Giomas 
Apostalor Glastus 
Emmanuel Karekla 
Wm. Lavis 
Constantine Lazanos 
Theo. Lazana 
Geo. Michala 
Nick Mavis 
Achile Nicholson 

P. Yistras 


Page Twenty-foe 

















DO YOU KNOW 

That your Executor or Administrator will find your 
Estate in the same condition that you leave it ? 
—No better. Rest assured of that. Mis¬ 
sourians now carry more than Thirty 
Millions of Dollars insurance with the 
Missouri State Life — a magnificent 
tribute and mark of confidence at home 
in your own Home Company. 

Arrange your Estate today by the Will or 
Decree expressed in your policy contract—no cost of 
administation. 

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN 

Missouri State Life Insurance Company 



15th and Locust Streets 


BELL, OLIVE 2050 


St. Louis 

KINLOCH, CENTRAL 7085 


EAT 

Delicatessen 

Rye Bread 

and Save 

Wheat 

Sugar 

Fats 

PAPENDICK BAKERY CO. 


Donated by 

Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. 



Page Twenty-six 



























Magna Chart a 


King John.....Percy Werner 

Stephen Langton.,.John Edwards 

Fitzwalter...C. Remond 

Papal Legate. . .Albert Reidell 

Chamberlain. ...Armine C. Beste 

Secretary.. Chas. H. Heidbrink 

Page. Iona Kiefer 


Bishops and 1 Barons 


V. Appuhu, Jr. 

J. R. Marston 

W. G. Aylin 

T. Machold 

M. W. Beard 

Arthur McBride 

J. D. Bell 

Raleigh McCormick 

A. E. Broughton 

H. Mulhall 

E. Cartledge 

M. Watress 

A. Cookson 

L. E. Neels 

John Coleman 

Dr. H. E. Nicks 

H. E. Crutwell 

Chas. T. O’Rourke 

C. G. Cross 

J. Peacock 

Hugo Dalpini 

Edw. Pendergast 

W. H. Dear 

P. Pearce 

Edgar Donahue 

R. Pinkney 

M. Ehrlich 

W. J. Price 

E. A. Ferrenbaeh 

Frank Rand 

J. R. Fowler 

:H. J. Richards 

George Franklin 

R. J. Rogerson 

W. G. Gross 

John Salmon 

Joseph Hanson 

Phil Schmidt 

H. T- Harker 

Harry Shelcher 

D. Hey 

TJ. B. Sells 

George Hill 

Michael Steck 

George Jaeger 

Geo. Steck 

Oscar Kiefer 

Wm. Wairn 

Louis Krost 

F. E. Winsor 

Joseph Lawton 

W. H. Worsam 

L. T. Leuble 

Dr. Alex Wolf 

T. W. Lowe 

Ed. A. Davis-, Jr. 




.... ' J . ■■ & 

i'djc Tis'cnty-scven 





















Serving Every Business Need of Every St. Louisian 

Complete departments through which the Mississippi Talley Trust Co. protects and serves its 

40,000 customers. 


Banking 


Commercial Accounts are a prime consideration 
business building organization. 


Our Credit Department is an aggressive 


Personal Checking Accounts draw 2 per cent interest on daily balances and are given care¬ 
fully individualized attention. 


Savings Accounts are kept here by more than twenty-five thousand men, women and chil¬ 
dren. 


Trust 

Estates 


Under Wills the Company acts as executor for large and small estates and as trustee for 
women, minors, charities and other beneficiaries. 

For the Living it has entire charge of properties as trustee under deeds and agreements. 
It also acts as agent for the investment and re-investment of money in amounts as small as 
$500. 


Invest 

ment 


Bonds for the Company’s own investment are selected by a fully organized department, 
where specialists in securities investigate every purchase. These approved trust companv 
assets and this expert advice are at the command of the private investor. Safe securities 
from $100 upward. 

Farm Loans on improved lands in selected agricultural districts are made by another com¬ 
plete department which has a highly trained field force and operates through chosen 
local correspondents. 


Real 

Estate 


Sales closed by the Real Estate Department have been part of the city’s development, 
residential, industrial and railroad. 

Loans, Leases and Rental Management are given expert attention, whatever their size. 


Safe Street Level Vaults, which combine unsurpassed strength and protection with unequalled 
Deposits eaSe access and convenience of arrangement. 


Mississippi Valley Trust Company 


Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 
Member Federal Reserve System 


N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. 



• Afternoon Teas 

In the Ladies’ Dining Room on Mazzanine 
Floor Daily from 3 to 5 o’clock 

American Hotel 

SEVENTH AT MARKET 


OUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY 


NICHOLSON’S 


THE BEST GROCERIES 


SINCE 


1843 


Page Twenty-eight 








flllllllllllll 


Declaration of Independence 


George Washington. . . .Frank Nagel 

Messenger on Horse...Chas. Daley 

English Officer..,..George Franz 


Citizens 


Rachel Atchison 

Clara Pihale 

Francis Barbour 

Mrs. Primo Fore 

Anna Bell 

T. Ragland 

Gertrude Benton 

Margaret Raethal 

Frieda Bollechee 

Ada Robinson 

Minnie Braun 

Margaret Seager 

Mae Bryant 

Pauline Silver 

Mrs. Haase Buchanan 

Mrs. W. J. Silver 

Norma Brenie 

Rose Stanfenbiel 

Ina Burns 

Sophia Steen 

Mary Nyars 

Hazel Steen 

Blanche Nyars 

Elsie Stoll 

Ida Cohen 

Louise Shrieber 

Anna Connelly 

Mary Tobbert 

Caroline Costa 

Frances Tumalty 

Katherine Costa 

Hazel Wade 

Emma Dali 

Mattie White 

Elsie Fostel 

May Wilson 

Ella Gans 

Olivia Zinff 

Edna Gautsahe 

M. P. Anderson 

Mary Hanley 

H. J. Anstedt 

Mae Kassen 

Geo. E. Bates 

Mary Keding 

Fred L- Bauer 

Edna Knecht 

H. E. Billman 

Mabelle Lurkins 

Jack Bolin 

Leona Lutes 

Frederick Boswell 

Clara Maehl 

B. R. Boxmeyer 

Lillian McCormick 

C. G. Charle 

Mildred McHenry 

W. H. Chase 

Marie Meeks 

Wm. T. Connor 

Agnes O’Rourke 

Edgar Constaez 

Eulalas Pence 

W. H. Coulter 


.. . .. 

page Twenty-nine 


iiiiiimiii:!iiijiii:imiiiiuuiiiJiiu;iiiuiiiuiu 

















Emblem of Freedom 

AND 

Victory 


War Savings Stamps 

WILL HELP DEFEAT THE HUN 

DONATED BY 

Program Magazine Publishing Co. 


N. O. Nelson 
Mfg. Co. 

MANUFACTURERS AND 
JOBBERS OF 

Plumbers’ 

Steam Fitters’ 

and 

Machinists’ Supplies 

BRANCHES 

AND SELLING AGENCIES 
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 
PUEBLO, COLO. 

HOUSTON, TEXAS 
MEMPHIS, TENN. 

JOPLIN, MO. 

WEBB CITY, MO. 

SPOKANE, WASH. 

BUTTE, MONT. 

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 

Sales Address: 

Tenth and Chestnut 


LADIES 

The distinctive features of your hats must be original 
conception, artistic design and superior workman¬ 
ship. These are all embodied in 

ELZEE HATS 

We are proud of the distinction we have won in being the pro¬ 
ducers of these celebrated hats, which are carried by many 
dealers who cater to ladies of discriminating taste and refine¬ 
ment. 

LEVIS-ZUKOSKI MERC. CO. 

SAINT LOUIS 


Page Thirty 












Illillllllilllllllllillli? 


Citizens 

(Continued) 


N. G. DeLano 

H. T. Whelan 

Jack Dierberger 

C. H. Williams 

Robert 0. Eaton 

Geo. Mundinger 

Geo. Engelman 

Frank Nagel 

G. N. Fizart 

Geo. Noe 

J. F. Friedman 

Chas. F. Nothaker 

Carl Gast 

Alfred Owing 

Wm. Gaun 

N. F. Parsons 

Leo J. Gleeson 

Arthur Pieske 

J. Clarence Goesling 

Arthur Puls 

CarJ Goodman 

Chas. Rogers 

Harley Goodman 

Lem H. Rosen 

H. C. Goelet 

R. E. Rynyan 

Russell Graffmann 

E. Saathoff 

A. C. Gustavson 

Sami. Schank 

H. F. Harles 

Walter J. Silvers 

Wm. Healy 

'Geo. C. Scott 

Chester Henry 

j. D. Hallard 

M. Hosch 

Elroy Stevens 

Carl Hunnins 

Lawrence Stevens 

Harold Johnson 

Chas. N. Taylor 

Jos. S. Jourdan 

Millard Walker 

F. A. Kell 

John Tucker 

Arnold Kremee 

Roland Ward 

S. W. LaPique 

E. C. Wertel 

H. F. Lindeman 

E. C. Wildermuth 

E. A. McSenning 

Gerard Wolff 

Albert Morris 

R. A. Bradford 

Fred Miller 

L. H. Kleinschmidt 

W. H. Proetz 

Louis Groffmann 

J. C. Purmort 

Hilda Poirot 

S. F. Rosenheim 

A. J. DeLano 

L. E. Rudd 

Chester Henry 

C. F. Roth 

Walter W. Arpe 


Soldiers 

Captain.,.E. R. Kinsey 


Harvey P. Boyer 
B. J. Cuddihee 
Stuart Campbell 
J. R. Eakin 
Geo. Fleming 
Jas. T. Finley 
T. W. Gundaker 
J. W. Hewit 


llillllll!l!llll!!lt!ll!ll!!)ll!lll!llllll!ll! 


R. M. Homer 
H. Schlesinger 
Arthur Idler 
W. J. Joerns 
L. A. McLean 
G. A. Menkel 
Robt. Perkins 
W. M. Price 










RICE-STIX - - St. Louis, Mo. 

Manufacturers of 

Perfecto Shirts Kupid Klothes 

Eskimo Shirts Kerry Kut Underwear 

Selecto Shirts Test-Rough Wear Clothes 

WHOLESALERS OF DRY GOODS 
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 

Rice-Stix manufactures more shirts than any other concern in 

America. 

St Louis is truthfully designated as the “SHIRT CITY’’ 

RICE-STIX BRANDS ARE SOLD BY MORE THAN ONE 
THOUSAND RETAILERS IN AND AROUND ST. LOUIS 



Gold Medal 


“Honor” 

Whiskey 



Trade Mark 


Pure as the moun¬ 
tain dew and fully 
aged in wood it has a 
delightful bouquet. 
As a drink, either 
straight or highball 
it has no equal; as a 
tonic it has never 
been excelled. 

Keep a bottle of 
"Old No. 7” always on 
hand. 

ABSOLUTELY 
STRAIGHT AND 
PURE 

The Only Registered 
Operating Distillery- 
in St. Louis. 

JACK DANIEL 
DISTILLING CO. 


SAVE 

Make Every Suit—Every Dress—Do 

100% Service 

Garments cleaned by our 
New Dry Process assume 
a wonderfully new and fresh 
appearance and give you 
the benefit of longer service. 

J. O. Chenoweth 

Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 

Washington at 15th 
ST. LOUIS 


Page Thirty-two 










^in"iiiv;H , ii'!t!ii!!:i:ii;!ir!!v:i' , i;ii|!:r;niiii;iiiii]iii:iiii(|iniinniili;i!Tiiinniinillllllllll1IIIIIIIIIWIIII«llllllllllllllllli£' 


The Bastile 

I 


De Launay 

Baptiste. 

Agitator. 


S. V. Brooks 
E. Saunders 
Bessie Shenk 


Citizens 


F. H. Abbott 


J. F. Halveland 

R. S. Bass, Jr. 


Thos. H. Hill 

F. P. Bach 


M. C. Hines 

Wm. Bateman, Jr. 


Gordon Hunucke 

H. A. Berg 


H. C. Hunter 

W. S. Brockman 


Oscar Huffman 

L. C. Clavell 


R. Kerwish 

Thomas C. Clark 


Stephen Kelsoe 

A. M. Clark 


Harry A. Kueser 

E. B. Depenthal 


Emmanuel Laserontz 

C. F. Demmrich 


Joseph H. Lonn 

J. Donohue 


J. L. McPowell 

T. Dave 


E. W. McDonald 

C. H. Douglas 


C. W. Miller 

C. E. Dudley 


H. K. Mudd 

R. E. Dunn 


Robert C. Mortland 

Michael Foley 


S. E. Nelson 

R. A. Foster 


Edmond Osteryoung 

Walter Faulk 


Harry M. Pleitset 

Raymond Frit 


A. Queller 

W. Everett 


Bernard Richter 

Earl Garland 


E. A. Roth 

Otis Gear 


Harry Rinsch 

Alfred Grindon 


J. Schnebelen 

St. Leger Grindon 


E. Schubert 

Milton Green 


Emil Schmidt 

Joseph Holmes 


Wm. Schluesner 

Geo. Horwitz 


P. F. Sheridan 


^iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiinrfm , ? T" m, "" l " n ” l l "' l, " "" lul " l,inilllll """ millllllllimilll,lllllllimitllllllini!ltmtinillllllllll - l j llin11111 ...... 


Page Thirty-three 













STAMP OUT THE WAR 
WITH THRIFT STAMPS 


This advertisement donated by 
National Candy Co. 



Goods That Give Satisfaction 
ARE 

Squirrel 

and 

Whitehouse 

FOOD PRODUCTS 

Adam Roth Grocery Co. 

DISTRIBUTORS 


Page Thirty-four 








iiiiinmiiiiimiuuniiiiiimuimmiimmimiiiiimmi 


Citizens 

(Continued) 


Oliver Smith 

Hazel Derr 

C. P. Skeel 

Louise M. Fiaese 

Peter Splan 

Elsa Grufelt 

P. J. Simson 

Helen B. Haill 

A. P. Stock 

Irene Haill 

Stanley Sutton 

Virginia Hill 

B. E. Tate 

Hilda Himing 

Victor Volland 

Florence Johnson 

M. Walker 

Mary Johnson 

Sami. Wachtel 

Effie T. Keith 

Leo W. Weaver 

Minnie Krah 

F. A. Worthington 

Helen Kramer 

H. E. Wolf 

Bertha Kramer 

Henry Wood 

Gertrude Lenz 

C. D. Wulfmeir 

Marie LePique 

Geo. P. Zbaron 

Lucille Linz 

Mildred Ande 

Esther Marglous 

Rose Bonlay 

Margaret McGrath 

Ethel Branks 

Olivia Newman 

Margaret Cabanne 

Olga Roth 

Ethel Cassilly 

Lottie Schick 

Florence Chisholm 

Amy Stagner 

Marie Colbrunn 

Lydia Toenges 

Julliette Croisette 

Edna Ulrich 

Catherine Derner 

Katherine Ulrich 


Carrie Willers 


Napoleon 


Edgar Shirtz 


I!lllllllllllll|llllllllllllll!lllilllllllll!!llllillllllllll 


lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 


-uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiii 


Page Thirty‘five 













Compliments of 

Chase Bag Company 


ALL SCENERY 

IN THIS 

PAGEANT 

WAS FURNISHED BY 

Toomey&Volland 
Scenic Company 

2312-14-16 Market St. 


The Most Reliable and Longest 
Established Scenic Firm 
in the United States 



Women’s Fashionable 
Footwear 

FOR SALE AT ALL 

St. Louis * Retail Shoe Stores 


VINSONHALER SHOE CO. 

ST. LOUIS, MO. 

Wholesale Only 


Page Tliirty-Si.r 











!lll!i[!!llllllillllltllillM[lHlllllllltlllltt!llllilltllIlii[Illl||||i|I|i|lj|I{[|[||II||t|||{[|l||||||ti|j41|I{[||l||||{{ll||]I|I[|!||[|||||||l|||||[m l ||||[|[|[i||[||||||||||l||||||t|| I ||||||||{|||||j|ij||||j||ij|||| 


iiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu 


The Emancipation Proclamation 


Abraham Lincoln 


Edward Hafer 


Lincoln’s Cabinet 


Alex Kaercher 
August Klein 
Frank Dunker 


Wm. McCollough 
Oliver McKinsey 
B. F. Verheyen 


The Emancipated 


Mrs. Victoria Turner Wallace 

Gladys Moore 

E. T. Poole 

J. A. Hutson 

Edward Himes 

G. W. Warren 

James W. Hutt 

L. D. Bates 

R. A. Harris 

Mrs. L. D. Bates 

N. Hairston 

Edmond Sanders 

Chas. A. Dupree 

Bertha White 

W. F. Hyde 

D. D. Johnson 

S. Rodgers 

Geo. Hutchinson 

Eugene Tolliver 

Clara Anderson 

Mary Wade 

Jno. Sullivan 

Harvey Tolliver 

Lucy Bradley 

Rena Simms 

I. Baker 

Hazel Smith 

Charles Wilkins 

Alice Pate 

Clara Martin 

Carry Cox 

R. A. Austin 

Luverta Hutt 

Ophelia Jones 

Leona Ball 

Linnie Allen 

Horace Hutt 

Lelia Gunnell 

Mrs. Grace Jones 

Edward Gunnell 

Imozene Brown 

J. M. Weaver 

Charles Malone 

Hettie Weaver 

Aaron E. Malone 

Wm. Officer 

Leota Harris 

Mrs. Wm. Officer 


Rev. B. G. Shaw 


iiniiuiiimuiuiiiiiumiiiiiiimmmiiiuinimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii 


iiiinmmiimi 


Page 7 hirty-seven 


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There Are Patriots Who Save 

gj and 

| Patriots Who Rave 

Said Patriot-who - saves: “I 
jj believe this war will be won by 
M working and saving, and I’m doing 
both. I have already bought 
Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps, 
and I’m building up a National 
Bank of Commerce Savings Ac¬ 
count to buy some more. Right 
now I’m going down to deposit 
some nickels and dimes that have 
accumulated in this metal bank my 
friends at the Commerce furnished 
to help along my thrift campaign. ” 

Replied Patriot - who - raves : 
‘ ‘Autocracy has committed the 
greatest crime of history ! My 
blood boils! I wish I could get my 
hands on that Kaiser just once ! 
Believe me, I would—” 

But Patriot-who-saves was on 
a his way. It was already five min- 
a utes after the bank’s closing time, 
but he knew his deposit would be 
( accepted, because courteous, be- 

g yond-the-rules service is always 

B assured at the Commerce. 


I The National Bank of Commerce 

§ - 

IN SAINT LOUIS 

Where Broadway crosses Olive 
l illl Mll I lM 


^fetaer * ftamefap 

££>tattonerg Compang 

PRINTERS 

LITHOGRAPHERS 

BINDERS 


Safes, Filing Devices, Desks, 
Chairs, Looseleaf System 


We Supply Everything 
Needed to Equip and 
Operate an Office : : : 


416 North Fourth Street 


Wm. H. Lee & Company, me. 

1126-28 Market Street 
SAINT LOUIS 

30 

Wholesale 

Liquor 

Dealers 

30 

Lee’s O. F. C. 
Lee’s Old Crow 
Old Billie Lee 


Page Forty 






















Drawing of the Sword 


Liberty. 


Henrietta Crosman 


Followers of Liberty 


Agnes Brennan 
Hortense Martin 
Miss A. Oonk 


Miss E. Reed 
Katherine Webster 
Margaret Bahrenburg 


Justice.,. William T. Findly 

Followers of Justice 

Ernest Kunkman Fred Haagen 


John Follmer 


Truth. 


Raymond J. Waldron 

.Lucy Barton 


Followers of Truth 

Lucille Dellacasa Mrs. Geo. Yaeger 

Bertha Smith Erna L. Krenning 

Mae Green 

Herald.Clarence Stratton 


Belgium- 


Belgium 


Belgians 


Helen Ware 


Gertie Feinstein 

Frances Ottofy 

Sarah Buehler 

Lucille Dozier 

Agnes Coombs 

Irene Ferguson 

Mrs. Carrie McGee 

J. L. Hannegan (Mrs.) 

Grace Stewart 

Mrs. Wm. Frable 

Mrs. E. Paschal 

Mrs. Dean E. Jacobs 

Francis Gilmore 

Mrs. Theo. B. Kicker 

Louis Gilmore 

Mrs. Edith Melvin 

Walter Simmons 

Orrick Johns 

O. B. Barron 

Martin Slevin 

Mrs. H. Burgaetz 

L. E. Neels * 

Bernadine Lochman 

G. Steck 

Myrtle Voss 

L. Laebel 

Theodore H. Wolf 

J. R. Boettcher 

Charles Spoehrer 

Oscar Polster 

Georgie Frillman 

F. Machel 

Melba Wamhoff 

J. M. Marsh 

Lois Joyce 

Albert Roth 


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Page Forty-one 


























This page donated hy 


Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. 

AHRENS <& OTT DIVISION 


810 North Second Street 


Saint Louis, U. S. A. 


Page Forty-two 




IIIIIIUIUIUII 1111 


S e r v i a 



Servians 

Stanko Vulich 

Mary Zelenovich 

Vida Vovanovich 

Blagoji Kovacevich 

Beatrice Vaskov 

Kate Sharich 

Olga Vaskov 

Sophie Kovacevich 

Voe Chcika 

Geo. Kovacevich 

Trcko Supich 

Alex Popovich 


France 


France 


Eula Guy- 


French 


Dr. Alex S. Wolf 
Mr. C. Remond 
John Feinstein 
Jesse P. Smith 
Robert Fletcher 
Alphonse DeVos 
Philip Finot 


B. A. Rocfort 
Louis C. Lavat 
E. Felix 
E. H. Louppe 
Jules Ghiseleneh 
Joseph Bolle 
Fernand J. Lemoine 

Percy Werner 


England 


England 

.Robert Edeson 

Albert Nathan 

English 

H. F. Harles 

George McGauly 

F. E. Winsor 

Henry P. Wurm 

E. L. Davis 

J. Clarence Goessling 

Chas. A. Sparleder 

Charles Rogers 

W. Jack Mathews 

Carl Hannin 

Arthur Pieske 

Robart Bell 

J. M. Dubbs 


Page Forty-three 














“The Supreme Test 
of the 

Nation has Come. 


We Must All Speak, 

Act and SerOe 

Together.” 


— Woodrow Wilson. 


• 

- 


Compliments 

Meyer Bros. Drug Co. 


_ 


War-Camp Community Service 

Is an integral part of the system established by the government of the United States 
for the training and preparation of the soldiers and sailors in its camps and naval 
stations. 

In St. Louis its committees conduct a Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ Club; Recrea¬ 
tional Supplies Depot; arranges week-end and church hospitality for men in uni¬ 
form; provides military hospital visitation; conducts a War Activities Information 
Bureau; promotes athletics, dances and other activities which will give our fighting 
men the recreation they so much need and deserve during their brief stay here; and 
in co-operation with the Globe-Democrat publishes a United States newspaper. 

The War Camp Community Service is a part of the Fosdick Commission. Its work, 
which is approved by the War Department, deserves the support of every St. 
Louisian. If there is anything you would like to do for the men in uniform call the 
War Camp Community Service, Olive 3189. 

WANTED 

Phonograph records, musical instruments, baseball and other athletic equipment, 
books, magazines or anything else that will help provide recreation for the men in 
uniform. Bring them to 312 North Eighth Street or give to any laundryman and he 
will make delivery as all laundries are co-operating. 


- 


Page Forty-four 






min 


English Colonies 

Canada.........Almus Briggs 

Canadians 

F. T. Cutts John Hornbrook 

A. E. Hausman M. T. McCormick 

Australia....„.......Lilbum Boemer 

Australians 

Lester P. Ackerman M. K. Deale 

H. G. "Levy Robert D. Corlet 

India.Gustave Tuckerman 




Japan 

Japan.*. 


John T. Sweeny 


H 


Poland 


Mamie Hajduk 
Helen Groszenska 


Poland 


Polish 

Miss M. E. Mielcarek 


.Bertha McGuire 

Emelia Markiewicz 
Marie Markiewicz 


Portugal 

Portugal....,.Harry McClain 

Portuguese 

Jos. Linhares. Albert Vigue Harry Gardner 


R o u m a n i a 


Roumania.George Ravold 

Roumanians 

George Ceteros Sam Dobeusla Lazar Guilvezan 

John Pistun Isailu Fonescu Geo. Facea 

Pete Gilizan Victor Daniels Julius Suhreckor 

Dimitrie Vintian John W. Cosmo 


Russia 

Imperial Russia......Joseph Gilman Miller 

New Russia.....Minette Budeke 


George Jaeger 
Laura Tuckerman 
Cornelia Tuckerman 
Maury Tuckerman 
Violet Graber 
Laurette Grant 
Sylvia Rachota 
Arthur Stoehr, Jr. 
Robt. Kunstel, Jr. 


Russians 

Mrs. Alton H. Lincoln 
Mrs. H. D. Eggers 
Miss C. Corbett 
Mrs. M. Dunaway 
Genevieve Smith 
A. M. Stute 
Charles E. Fritsche 
Katherine Frederick 
Alfred Krump 
Carroll Dailey 


Allan K. Balston 
Robt. A. Herries 
Mrs. McGee 
Mrs. E. Fink 
Mrs. D. Gilmer 
Mrs. Nellie Henchy 
Adeline Henchy 
Anna Lochman 
Fred J. Knickmeyer 


I,.™- . . . . ...........mini.minim...up.......map 

Page Forty-five 



























President WOODROW WILSON Says: 


If the United States can learn 
something about saving out of 
this war, it will be worth the 
cost of the war. I mean the 
literal cost of it in money and 
resources. 



BOY THRIFT STAMPS 


DONATED FOR THE CAUSE 


Page Forty-six 




IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW 




Italy 


Italy 


Morris Camovsky 


Italians 


Joseph Capone 
Saverio Castelli 
Enrico Giovannini 
Saverio Brunnelli 


Hannibal Andreth 
Victor J. Brunelli 
H. Gordano 
V. Beunincasa 

Philip Viviano 


Armenia 


Armenia...Viola Goeke 


America 

America....Veolontine Lovingston Bollinger 

Y. M. C. A. 

C. L. Bayha 


Chas. Chervenka 


Mrs. F. J. Harris 
Aida L. Mayham 


E. G. Fischer 


Motor Service 


Olive Hammond 
Katharine A. Walsh (Mrs.*) 


Marines 


Sergt. Harry Morgan Sergt. John C. McGovern 

Sergt. Fonce Ford Sergt. James E. Thrawl 

Sergt. Fritz A. Gustafson 


Sailors 


H. P. Wagner 
A. G. Blumenthal 
V. V. Barnes 
J. Henneker 


Thos. C. Ward 

H. L. LaDue 
F. Rivoise 

I. S. Silbert 


Red Cross Nurses 

Furnished by St. Louis Chapter Red’ Cross. 


Page Forty-seven 


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I 


Patriotic Pageant Cast 

Knights of Columbus 


MESSERS:— 

JOS. H. ANLER 
THOS. B. ARTIS 
FRANK J. BINZ 
FRANK BOEDEKR 
VAL. BOLLWERK 
FRANK C. BRENNAN 
GEO. M. BURGER 
G. M. BURKARTH 
WALTER W. CARSON 
ALBERT A. COHN 
JOHN J. CONNELL 
SAM’L CONSTANTINO 
R. W. DEGENHART 
WM. THEO. DIEBELS 
WM. F. DONNELLY 
WM. J. DONAHOE 

B. FAHRENHORST 
T. J. FAHY 

M. J. FITZGERALD 

E. A. FOLEY 
W. J. GIBBONS 

MESDAMES and MISSES:— 

A. E. ACHARD 
SUSIE C. ALBERS 

C. L. ALLEN 

ARMANDINE C. ALPHONSE 
MAGNOLIA ANLER 
OCTAVIA ANLER 
MARGUERITE ANLER 
MARY A. BAILEY 
LAURA M. BARTHOLOMAEUS 
MRS. GEO. BARTHOLOMAEUS 
TESSA BENAS 
O. C. BERCHAUS 
TAYLOR BERNARD 

A. R. BOGARD 

F. MARGUERITE BOHLE 
ELIZABETH BRADLEY 
C. W. BRENIZER 
BUELAH BULGER 

SUE BURGER 
IRENE CHOINSKY 
FRANCES CRADOCK 
MARIE W. CRADOCK 
NETTIE CHRISTOPHEL 
AGNES CLARKE 


JOHN GILMORE 
T. A. GUNN 
WM. F. HANLEY 
T. M. HAYES 
W. HEIDENFELDER 
J. F. HEIDENFELDER 
C. W. HEIL 
W. J. HUFFER 

B. A. JACOBSMEYER 
LAURENCE T. JOHNSTON 
ANDREW C. KALETTA 

J. V. KERBER 
F. L. KINGSBURY 
F. E. KINGSBURY 
CHAS. LECHER 

C. H. LOEPKER 

A. E. McEWING 
FRANCIS McKELLEGET 
J. J. MARTIN 

C. T. MINICH 

B. H. MOSELER 


ANNE CLARKE 
J. W. DANA 
J. DAVIE 

ELEANOR M. DEGENHART 
E. K. DEGENHART 
LYDIA DREES 
URSULA ELLINGER 
B. G. FALLIS 
JOS. S. FUQUA 
BESSIE GARNER 
LELA GARVIN 
EDW. A. HAID 
HII.DEGARDE IIALLEN 
PEARL HAUSMANN 
CLARA HUFF 
BLANCH HERRICK 
HARLAND D. FIOHMAN 
INEZ M. KASELOW 
MRS. CHAS. F. KELLY 
CLARA P. KOENING 
LINA KROEKER 
A. W. LAWSON 
MARIE LOUISE LE PIQUE 

ethel McCarthy. 

E. F. MACY 


E. T. MURPHY 
J. A. MITCHELL 
CHAS. G. MULLIGAN 
HY. G. MUELLER 
A. J. NIGHTINGALE 
M. T. O’BRIEN 
J. F. W. PADBERG 
GEO. PETZEL 
THOS. F. POWERS 
M. E. PROST 

C. M. READEY 
P. J. REILLY 
FRANK J. REEVES 
JAMES J. ROHAN 
ARTHUR J. RYAN 
HENRY J. SCHENK 
VALLE M. SCHMITT 
E. TUMMINIA 
JOHN CHAS. TEMMEN 
MICHAEL A. VITA 
WM. J. WHALIN 


FRANK R. MILHOUSE 

MARY BELLE MINARD 

J. A. NUGENT 

RUSSELL OGLE 

MAMMIE I. OWEN 

HECTOR M. E. PASMEZOGLU 

MARIE PETTIT 

T. W. PHILLIPS 

WM. O. REEDER 

EMMA RHEINE 

BESSIE BOWN RICKER 

MABEL RIECHMANN 

WANDA SCUCHARDT 

MABLE SCHROEDER 

ROSE SPIES 

CHAS. STANLEY 

LOUISE E. STEITZ 

H. J. SYMONS 

LILIAN M. UNGER 

ANGELA VAN ISEGHEM 

LYDIA WACKMAN 

ROSE WALKER 

ARTHUR WHORTON 

ADA WINKELMEYER 

MAUDE WRIGHT 


Dancers 

Central High 
McKinley High 

Children of America, Loyalty League 
St. Louis Playgrounds 


NOTE.—Names of those participating in Pageant not appearing in pro¬ 
gram were omitted owing to the fact that they were obtained too late for 
publication. 

We are indebted to all listed herein and the following organizations for 
their kindly • interest and valued help in making this Patriotic Pageant a 
success: 

The Morning Choral Society 

The Chaminade Chorus, Webster Groves, Mo. 

The St. Louis Italian Opera Co. 

The Knights of Columbus Choral Club 


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.... 


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Page Forty-eight 


54 






Buy~ — 
Save- 


— for Victory" 



WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 


ISSUED BY THE 

UNITED STATES 
GOVERNMENT 


This Advertisement Patriotically Donated by 


Britt Printing & Publishing Company 
Zittlosen Manufacturing Co. 


Funsten Bros. & Company 
Brauer Brothers Manufacturing Co. 









V 





RCC.US.MT.Off. 

NON-INTOXICATING 

BEVERAGE 


Our Crown Cap 


T HE Ancient Egyptians, according to his¬ 
tory, were the first to brew a cereal 
beverage. The rich grain fields of the 
lower Nile furnished vast products for experi¬ 
ment, so it is not strange that these wise people 
should have discovered that cereals were the 
basis of nutritious beverages. 


Their first brew was called “HEK ”... We have revived 
the name for our beverage, because like the Egyptian 
monuments of old, it is the symbol of everlasting vitality. 
Just as the Sphinx and the Pyramids represent the 
utmost skill in construction, so does HEK signify perfec¬ 
tion in the art of beverage production. 


HEK is refreshment in its most palatable form—a foamy, 
k cooling, wholesome drink, rich in the carbohydrates and 
proteiri of Nature’s strength building cereals. 


HEK is a sparkling, invigorating, non-intoxicating drink, good for 
every member of the family, young and old. It will add zest to a 
luncheon, a dinner or an after theatre supper- 


HEK should be served cold 


HEK is now on sale wherever wholesome drinks are served. 


BUY HEK BY THE CASE 


H0H-INTOXICATIHS? 


































































































































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